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V ■ -V: .'N \ \'- ATtnct IMIy CircafaitiQB Th« Wm Umt for tke MBtii «t JMM, ItW P h w m I •< D. 8. fnsum IM r «—« I » t MM B i M 6 > 2 1 8 or SMordaf mM hi M wIm aneheater'^A City of ViUago Charm'- TOL. i x n u NO. *42 (CIm MM A«*wtWBr oa Pat* U) MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 19S9 (SIXTEISN PAGES) PRICK THREE CEI h ------ . - - ■ - _ . ■ ■ ■ ...- . .t' - - . - — - ....... ») Parade Shows Like Frightened Fis]^, rStpialus Leaps and Dives 1 Armed Might Of 2 Powers France and Briciun in Firat Joint Diaplay of Military Strength Since W P A Strike Q^us< War in Heart' of Paris. ^ 14— ------------ —---------------- ' -g — -rW BoOetin! Household la Divided 1 R^ftemmenilationa iSb^is Prevent In Views on WPA-Strike ruhw laijr 14—<XV-Pnniler / President P« niM ier aoelMd toaight la a St. Paul, July 14.—(F)— Llfi By Labor Offic woifd-wMa BaaOlla O aj broad- Divers Telling Jn the WstBon' houMhold cart Oiat the rircBch A rm j rra i out somrthlng like this Executive States taniactble agalart aajr attack. mornings: Thb premier Bad aatloael de- Sul)'S Damage Cheater Watson, who / u ly Position on Wg feaae Bdalater, who earlier la president of tbe Minnesota outfi by Saying **Y| the day watched S0.000 of Workers AlUSuice, gSta up and rnuMe*e Saert troopa parade on goes out to exhort W^A work­ Cannot, Str&e tM BrH- Heavy Grountt .Swell and ers to aUy away/from their Jobs leh piardHBea la celebration of Falling Barometer Will In protest agalMt tha new relief Government** as Nf the IW th aaahrecwuy o f the regulations. 'h ^MMOrtte’ Fteath re^retathai, aald: "Any -Cause IndefinitVpelay Mrs. Wetoon gets up ondgoM By The Aaeoeiatel Pr8a|;j meaaoe, any 'effo rt at-domina­ down to the mimlcipei audito­ tion win Sad oa reaolved to de- On Squalus Salvagei rium-^ her Job os a IWA Boon after chancteriabig^ - feed rraach ^ r t le a and to projto* auperviaor. strtkM os rtrikaa "4| |ola oar efforte Wtth those o f all Portsmouth, N. H., July 14— govemmant,’* Pruldant • 'tNoplee determined to aafegnard fihe’a been ^ the Job e v ^ thefr^berfies.** ‘nts ill luck which has dogged tM day ainca the walkouts etartad. rsceivad frotii i submarine Squalua continued today It's a matter of law, sht explain- Ameiteaa Fadarstkai ef ihute, — W)— France and heavy aeaa prevented Navy dlv- to a questioner. As a super- ip a set e f recommit ^w>r, she belongs to nnn- removtog tbe*eauee at- < Britain rtaged fb «(r first Joint, dis­ ara from determining how nstich stttalhg union, and is forbidden \ qulttlhg the play pd military mi^h^ sincp the damage had reaulted front the wild by law to strlka. vrith Mr. ReoMweh at the World arar today befo^^torongs surge that first shot the craft above la Waahtogtata numbering more than a i^U qa in the surface .and then thumped i; Oreea,\AJ'i* priilfliat back upon the ocean floor. that the, preeldeat would the heart of Parla Rear Admiral C. ra , Oole m( the refioaunaadatMte. Planes, tanks, big and little guns, aaged the Portameuih Nayy Yard Roo^velt Will what eaa ho deao." hiotorised equipment and a cross from ths salvage Ship Faiten that a Ha AkTiii.ai^ to dteeleae •action o f the finest troops of botb heavy ground aweil and a failing _ seakr weie edtered b u t__ nations, 80,000 Strong, piunded be­ Here ik..toe submarine Squat us i t the height of its Irep from the depts off Portsmouth, N. and Just before it plummeted back to the barometer we'uld delay diving In­ Send Mesdase ndfidMiad "tw o or. thne." fore a rSTlewing stand. bottom with Ib i cargo of 28 seamen who lost their lives when the underwater craft first sank. Buoyed hy compressed air pumped 4 n to .liftl^ definitely. at hte pm a --^ There President Ltebnm, Premier pontoons, the Squblijs surged to the surface, stood on its tall like a fighting fish, then broke away from the pontoons and d lv ^ The dlsas^us- 'U ntil men can ba cant down no waeven Md eti Daladler, and British War Secretary minute vdped out smhtn. weeks o f hardy savage work. _ sv -'v ona can know for.aiu:* whether the Oil N^^aBty ea the WFA | Laslie Hore-Belisha stood with the drj^ forward compartmento have auto hi thee* rt high command o f Prance^i and been flooded, whether the three big "Ten eiBaot etrihe Britain's air, land and sea forces Saves Pennies for Bicycle; pontoons atlll attachad to tha House Offidab and the rulera -of the French col­ Squalua have been broken Or bow W FA onial empire. Britain Gk^arB Stolen After, Three Days badly tha ahip la tangiad to the Refuae Any Chiea <Mi Aaked whethar the Among Lebrun’a guests at the American Pr< Is M I wtthia tiM I main reviearing stand was Mm Pittsburgh, July 14.—(A’)— broken net of fiftlng gear from which it broke teta ymtantey. Contents; |/ndentoocl that nap «dT James Roosevelt, mother o f Preai- War Machine A fter sabiM pennies for eight ^^Yfeaaahlto' dent Roosevelt She came to PVance yeara to bu^a |8fi bicycle, 12- Gaeas A i U tite g BRairt Ttem ‘ He Urges Qnidi Adion . UqUl thaaa pointa hava baaa set­ datwaOura ^ Wednesday tn visit her sister. Mm yeaixild FranUte-Langadaie had Damaged Di IS their Jdha uid Dora Delano Ferben a resident ^ At Top Speed hla fun Just thrm'^dayk before tled tha salvage experlA can oaly Waabhytea. Ji^Jf.4r-4a)->Pna- JueOee ageate someone stole tbe guWB w to whan anothar lifUag a - Patta. klsat Rodqovrtt eonqiiated tedap a one leaotw. e f law MarUdag tagethsr toward an un­ he parked outside British Cousulate Prac­ ton tea mads. Natlaaa) certain future ,the two nations Join­ Action Taken to Ward mother’s bakery. Natqr otficam hava Mdd peihape a BNatege to OsagiMa on tha asta ateeUfig L ., _____ , ed in ohservanes o f the 150th anni- " I walked aU over Iboking for tically in State o f Siege Meany Asserts na~-t waak o r mayba not until next tiaUtp rituatlon aad juneagsd to velte to .tha iW ag < veraaty o f Prsnch independence. Off Another Autumn my bike," eadly .mmmented the Beptembarr br eviai later, but tbaaii amd tt to the logMatan about * -mateda that tha OssUMMnMsudaa BhiMIs Day youth. ‘T Juat hope that person July 3 ; Japaneae aatimates have baaa gMaaifi only, V ah, s A t > '' a. VThs hugs dsw onrtration ot unity Criaia; Hope to See tKil give it Iwckio me. It’S take Worj| on Audit Apol qtia® fo r Mlalake. la oaa aw lft mteimi yartaedap a Whlto. UouM offtohda wmSi net Mhper M dwmnsmoratsd the day la 1879 when -me An awful kmg time to save sorgs o f buoyaate, aatog tha Rqurtui new Tatl^. moha ciaahed into Baatile Eaa^g o f TenseueM. aikttoer f8L 1 know If that per­ CtVR UUT CSiMB M to Ito OMitoBto ahanghal, July 1 Uka a live things ^hraateg tte bow S i >t toto m iJ Saau m pSSSSR . to Mbctata political offenders son kacw bow much I wanted a TtavaIrtS ^Was Accurate clear ot the. freter la aa expkirtve the trtooler as a flag and London. July 14— —Britain hike and how many pteturea of from 'teiiigtao that snaothar o f team nag Mokaa pea* ■qnality.'‘Frststni^ ha nrseTWwar.meehlBe -as - barne PveTiiaaajt at ho stoeddn’t Amariean property la tooaa hafora It asak again, miUUy- a motto. keep I t " apeed today to ward off anothar aati-Brttlrti demonstrationa Chief Accountant p tag aevan weaha ot aaivagaaOort I t waa dealgned to show the na-< --- ^ -----------:---- ----- a, Committee vrtedthteweili to defer Ha kept lautumn eriitt,'*-hoping that mid Monday aad Wednesday Jurt at tha momant o f ineesaa. wmeldetetten ef the neutnatp Im tional preparedness o f the two allies Ingaley Company B High Naval officiate and technical in ths face of the Italian-Oerman September Inatead would aee inter­ the British consulata had sue uatil next eamleli, thus Aide- national tenalon eaaed. clareaJD uti^^nsisted axpatte oonfarred aU throogh Oil tncklng the admfedalratloa’e neu- military combine. Historic dates tlcally ia a atata of afege alglit aboard tha -raaeua ahip Fal­ atrueU ai tt aa Aa tha govemnoent diacioaed de Japanese Mob July 8. tnditp progiam. taila of a vaat Augurt-September Mainly oF^pervising. con to map but* a new plan ot ae- TIm pVMMMlt „ — « •a Page T ws.) 'They said tha premlaes of tjie Uoa, but Uttia ipaateatiy could bo HM-8tftkia,gi*a eu kt^ mobilisation plan, '.the highly auth­ Standard Vacuum Company, a k ^ er he bad dlaouand ths paathOi^ oritative London Ttmea called atten­ WaUrbury. July 14. John done until the dlvere determined o f a wingriaalimal reesw nata Go- Shows Feelings with many British -inlneaa firms wjiether any damaga had baen done tion to the “atato o f maximum pre- aad the conaiilate, arere atqnsd. W. Meany o f Bogbti N. J., tobar and npUad that ka haff aot paredneaa for defenae during that o f the George H. i to the Squalua heraelf aad whether teJlMd abiMit It. Nazi Press Hits period of the year which ia common­ Later repraseatatlvea of the iwU- ey Acoouni would be partible to use any o f la Ip rt ly ngarded as peculiarly liable to About British Britlah Oomiplttae and tbe Japa­ ing Company partoerl to taka tba salvage preparations.
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  • Marshall Islands Fifth National Report Convention on Biological Diversity

    Marshall Islands Fifth National Report Convention on Biological Diversity

    Republic of the Marshall Islands Fifth National Report Convention on Biological Diversity Office of Environmental Planning Policy Coordination Majuro, Republic of the Marshall Islands February 2017 1 Executive Summary This 5th National Report for the Republic of the Marshall Islands provides an update on the biodiversity status and trends, as well as progress towards the implementation of the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020 including the Aichi Biodiversity Target 2020. The report is divided into three main parts with part one focusing on the importance of biodiversity to the people, the state and threats to biodiversity and the implications of changes to biodiversity; part two focuses on the actions and implementation of the national biodiversity strategy and action plan; and part three focuses on alignment of national targets to the Aichi Biodiversity Targets. This report is the end product of a consultative process undertaken through the development of the national blueprint for conservation areas plan and the 2016 State of Environment report for RMI. The value of biodiversity to the wellbeing of Marshallese remains critical and it continues to inspire communities and the government to actively pursue actions and policies in order to safeguard it for future generations. Biodiversity is the cornerstone for economic opportunities and development of the country. It strengthens cultural ties of the current population to their fore-parents and through this connection provides the knowledge for community to instill good practices for the conservation of resources. Some major key drivers continue to cause significant impacts to RMI’s biodiversity and environment. Old challenges such as the fallout from nuclear testing and bombing of atolls combined with climate change and associated extreme weather events (severe and increasingly frequent typhoon events and drought) are seriously challenging the viability of communities in many of the atolls in RMI.